

Oblivion was the RPG to play, offering many missions and side quests, enough to require beyond 100 hours from those who like to find all the secrets, and allowing it to become one of, if not the most successful Elder Scrolls game of all time. Released: Ma| Developer: Bethesda | Shop: The Elder Scrolls at AmazonĪ medieval RPG boasting a vast world filled with dungeons, castles and most importantly enemies to slay, taking what players loved about Morrowind to the next level. The good ol’ days, here’s hoping Sims 5 manages to recreate some of that magic. Then, after surviving the numerous house fires/robbers and raising enough money, one could finally begin building a dream mansion. ‘Realistic’ gameplay meant that each purchase meant something else had to wait for the next paycheck, so planning was mandatory. We start the game in a small house with basic appliances and push our way up step by step using the money collected from sending our Sims to work. And no, not in real life, it was a simulation, no matter how seriously you took it. The game went as far as to call child protection services if you don’t take care of your babies. The Sims had so many clever details to it, from basic character needs like food, hygiene, and sleep, to advanced aspects such as human interactions and psychological needs.

The developers took learnings from SimCity and superbly transplanted said knowledge into the Sims for a result that speaks for itself – everyone from kids through to adults became obsessed.

What better place to start then the original Sims, an addictive life-simulation game where we manage one or multiple Sims (characters), guiding them through their daily life, from cleaning their homes or having fun, to finding love or raising children.
